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Ages
6-11
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Duration
60 min
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MONDAY
17:00
Financial literacy for Ages 6-11
The course is a structured 40‑week financial literacy scheme for ages 6–11, building from basic money recognition to more advanced ideas like budgeting, tax, borrowing, and consumer rights, with three internal assessments and a final assessment to track progress.
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Live Lesson
Recorded live lessons for students to catch up on.
Course Material
Clear and collaborative workbooks and homework
Class Discussion
The last 15min of each class is opened for discussion with students
Live Quiz
Our live quiz helps boost confidence of students
Course summary
Audience and stage: Key Stage 1 & 2, ages 6–11, with weekly sessions across the school year.
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Structure: 40 weeks, including three formative assessment weeks (9, 18, 27), one revision week (39) and a final assessment (40).
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Early weeks (1–8): Focus on what money is, UK coins and notes, counting and making change, needs vs wants, spending choices, and saving goals.
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Middle weeks (10–18): Explore where money is kept, role of banks, earning money and careers, pocket money, simple budgets, discounts, and advertising.
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Later weeks (19–27): Cover digital payments, online safety, charity, tax and public services, borrowing, lending and interest, and overspending.
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Final phase (29–37): Introduce entrepreneurship, profit and loss, event budgeting, ethical spending, global currencies and exchange, inflation, value for money, and consumer rights and responsibility.
Key achievements (intended outcomes)
By the end of the scheme, pupils should be able to:
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Recognise all UK coins and notes and state their value, including counting mixed coins and notes and calculating change.
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Distinguish needs vs wants, make sensible spending choices, and explain why saving and setting saving goals matters.
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Describe where money is safely kept, what banks do, and how digital payments (cards, contactless) can be used safely.
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Identify how adults earn income, link jobs to income, and plan simple budgets, including pocket money and event budgets.
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Understand basic concepts of tax, public services, borrowing and lending, interest on savings, overspending, and financial consequences.
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Explain charity and giving, ethical and responsible spending, value for money, and basic consumer rights and responsible financial habits.
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